MileTruth

Every question this site answers

Updated October 14, 2026 · published by Baker Ventures LLC · sources cited inline

Every question answered on this site, in one place: 310 of them across 60 pages. Each links to the page that answers it in full. This index is generated from the pages themselves, so it cannot drift from them.

All questions

By page

1099-NEC vs 1099-K for gig drivers

Against a notes app and a spreadsheet

Amazon Flex: the miles, and what a block really pays

Car washes and cleaning: deductible, or already covered?

Cost per mile if you drive an EV

Couriers, medical delivery and same-day work

CPA or do-it-yourself — deciding as a gig driver

Deactivation, and the records you lose with it

Do I actually need a mileage tracker for gig work?

DoorDash mileage: what counts, what does not, and what the app does not track

Everlance and Gridwise alternatives

Four numbers every gig driver should know

Grubhub mileage deduction in 2026

Home office for gig drivers: the deduction, and what it does to the commuting rule

If you drive passengers rather than parcels

If you only drive part time

If you run several apps at once

Instacart: mileage, and the expenses shoppers forget

Is tracking mileage worth it for part-time gig drivers?

Know your real hourly pay, and never lose a mile

Mileage if you lease your car

Mileage tracker comparisons

Mileage tracker pricing in 2026

MileIQ alternatives in 2026

MileTruth vs Everlance

MileTruth vs Gridwise vs Solo

MileTruth vs Hurdlr vs Driversnote vs TripLog

MileTruth vs MileIQ

MileTruth vs QuickBooks Solopreneur

MileTruth vs Stride

Multi-apping mileage and earnings

One car, two uses: how the split works

Parking, tolls and the other deductions

Quarterly estimated taxes for gig drivers

Rentals, borrowed cars and rental programmes

Shipt, Roadie and Gopuff mileage in 2026

Starting a mileage log, today, in ten minutes

State taxes: where the federal answer stops being the whole answer

Tax software for gig drivers, compared

The best mileage tracker apps for gig drivers in 2026

The commuting rule, and which gig trips are personal

The end-of-year checklist: nine things to do before 31 December

The first and last trip of the day

The mistakes that cost the most, ranked

The problems this site is about

Tips: what gets reported, what you owe, and the cash question

Uber Eats mileage deduction in 2026

Unpaid miles are still deductible

W-2 job plus gig driving: which miles count, and where the money goes on the return

Walmart Spark: mileage, trip types, and what an offer really pays

What happens if the IRS questions your mileage deduction

What to keep, and for how long

Why almost everyone underestimates their own mileage

Why mileage trackers drain your battery

Why the earnings screen is not your income

Why your gig driving pays less than the app says

Why your mileage app keeps missing trips

Your 1099 is wrong — what to actually do

Your January gig-driver tax checklist

Your phone: what is deductible, and how to defend the percentage

About MileTruth

MileTruth is an iOS app from Baker Ventures LLC that tracks deductible business mileage for gig and delivery drivers and shows true net pay: what is left after mileage, fuel and self-employment tax, not what the platform showed you at acceptance, once you log your online hours. It is built for people driving several platforms in the same shift, and for anyone who needs a mileage log that would hold up if the IRS asked for it. The app is submitted for App Store review and launches automatically on approval.

Everything on this site is free and needs no account: the mileage deduction calculator, the per-platform pay breakdowns, and the answers, each one linked to the IRS publication or platform document it came from. MileTruth publishes the source for every number, including the 2026 split-year standard mileage rate, because a deduction you cannot substantiate is not a deduction.